Traffic Management
Capacity planning, load balancing and real-time CDR analytics. Know exactly where your minutes flow, what they cost, and where the next bottleneck will appear before it does.
Capacity planning, load balancing and real-time CDR analytics. Know exactly where your minutes flow, what they cost, and where the next bottleneck will appear before it does.
Most reporting stacks treat traffic, finance and quality as three separate exports that land in three separate inboxes. By the time they line up, the decision window has closed.
Call Detail Records with margin and quality overlays. Every minute is traceable from origin to destination, with the rate applied and the ASR observed.
Per-corridor load balancing. When a corridor fills, traffic rolls to the next-best path automatically. The decision is logged.
Per-destination margin in real time, not at month-end. Margin erosion triggers alerts before it shows up in the P&L.
If ASR on a previously stable destination drops more than 10% inside a 15-minute window, an alert fires. Most LCR engines only catch this at the daily reconciliation.
When the sell rate and the buy rate cross on a destination, margin hits zero. We alert at a configurable floor, usually 15%, so the conversation starts before the loss.
When a corridor reaches 80% of contracted capacity, the system pre-warms the failover path. By the time it hits 95%, the failover is already live.
Sudden volume spikes to unusual destinations are often the first sign of an IRSF attack or a compromised PBX. We flag them within minutes, not after the invoice arrives.
Revenue leakage is usually not fraud. It is two systems that disagree on the same minute. We close the gap.
The CDR that the NOC reads is the same CDR that finance bills against. No export, no version drift.
Discrepancies between contracted volume, observed volume and invoiced volume are flagged automatically. The reconciliation cycle aligns to your billing run, not ours.
Every route change is logged with timestamp, reason code and operator ID. You can trace any minute back to the path it took and why.
Why this matters
“If the CDRs and the invoiced minutes do not match, we have leakage.”
A common operator observation. The gap between billed minutes and observed minutes is rarely large on any single call. Across millions of calls per month, it is material. Reconciliation closes it.
Send us a sample export. We will run it through the analytics stack and come back with what we found.